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The image displays a bar chart titled 'Carbon Emissions from Three Fossil Fuels (1990-2010)', measuring emissions in 'Million tons' for Gas, Oil, and Coal. In 1990, emissions were approximately 220 for Gas, 270 for Oil, and 310 for Coal. For the year 1995, the figures were roughly 270 for Gas, 240 for Oil, and 280 for Coal. In 2000, Gas emissions were 300, Oil emissions were 260, and Coal emissions were 250. By 2005, the data shows approximately 310 for Gas, 240 for Oil, and 230 for Coal. In 2010, emissions were recorded at approximately 315 for Gas, 210 for Oil, and 190 for Coal.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates greenhouse gas emissions sources (oil, coal and gas) in the UK over a 20-year period from 1990 to 2010.
Overall, gas emissions increased steadily over the period, while coal emissions declined steadily throughout the period. As for oil emissions, it’s quantity fell insignificantly all the time.
With regard to gas, it stood at 200 million tons in 1990, however, this figure increased steadily throughout the period. At the end, this indicator comprised approximately 330 million tons in 2010.As for coal reserves at the beginning year, the figure had consisted about 320 million tons. This rate had been decreasing 20 years; in 2010, this figure was approximately 180 million tons.
In terms of oil, it had about 270 million tons, and this amount had been marginally decreasing over the period. In 2010, Oil stocks index had decreased by 50 million tons to approximately 220 million tons.
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